Újabb észak-koreai fegyverszállítmányt kapott Oroszország: az ázsiai ország ballisztikus rakétáit el is kezdték Ukrajna ellen használni. Támadás ért egy amerikai drónüzemet Kijevben, a létesítmény kiégett. Az orosz erők lassan elérik Szlovjanszkot, 10-13 kilométerre vannak a Nyugat-donyecki várostól. Cikkünk folyamatosan frissül az orosz-ukrán háború pénteki fejleményeivel.
Volodimir Zelenszkij ukrán elnök arra kérte Donald Trumpot, hogy kérje meg Elon Muskot, hogy engedélyezze a Starlink kommunikációs rendszer használatát Oroszország területén – számolt be a The Atlantic.
Live, rolling coverage as the AA and RAC report prices rising to around £1.60 per litre after Donald Trump ordered renewed bombing in the Middle East The story piquing the interest of the financial press this morning is that of Leopold Aschenbrenner, the AI Wunderkind (he’s German-born) who has been forced to sell off his fund in a fire sale after the AI boom ran out of steam. The 24-year-old had persuaded a lot of people to give him a lot of money for a hedge fund, after previously working for OpenAI and the FTX Future Fund, a charitable arm of the fraudulent crypto empire of Sam Bankman-Fried, who is now in prison. Aschenbrenner ploughed that money into debt-fuelled bets on artificial intelligence companies, earning huge returns until he found out that stocks can also fall. The trader dubbed the “Nostradamus of AI” would have been hard-pressed to foresee how quickly his high-flying hedge fund would run into trouble. The firm’s rapid downward spiral is a familiar tale, as Silicon Valley and Wall Street once again threw their weight behind a bright-eyed but untested investor who promised this time would be different. “Everybody always wants to find the next golden child,” said one longtime hedge fund executive. “It just keeps happening.” In less than 24 hours — which included a conversation between Griffin and Aschenbrenner — Griffin’s Citadel hedge fund reached out to Situational Awareness and snapped up the investments at a discount, according to a person familiar with the matter who asked not to be identified citing private information. It was a startling reversal for Aschenbrenner, a former researcher at OpenAI who – before starting his hedge fund roughly two years ago — had no previous investment experience. His fledging firm has watched its assets plunge from $45bn at the start of July to about $10bn. Continue reading…
Cities in North America hosting 14 concerts in August and September – and economic impact is set to be significant BTS’s “Army” fanbase is descending on New York this weekend as the K-pop supergroup continues their first world tour after a four-year hiatus, sparking an economic boom wherever they land. After shows in South Korea and Europe, the group are back in North America, with 14 shows in six US cities in August and September. Continue reading…
Move will end six decades of production in area, as new CEO tries to simplify firm and cut debt Business live – latest updates BP has put its North Sea oil and gas business up for sale as it looks to end six decades of production from the basin. The firm announced on Friday morning it had launched a formal process to market its North Sea business for a potential sale. The move comes as BP’s new chief executive, Meg O’Neill, tries to simplify the company and cut its debt levels. Continue reading…
Az Egyesült Államok és Izrael egy Irán elleni szárazföldi blokád lehetőségét tárgyalja – értesült a The Telegraph. A blokáddal az Iránnal szembeni gazdasági nyomást akarják fokozni.
Ben Cohen says his ice-cream company has been silenced by corporate ownership – and a boycott of Magnum brands could force a sale Ben & Jerry’s ice-cream in the tub is still great, but the brand’s newest chocolate-covered ice-cream bar on a stick? “It ain’t the same,” Ben Cohen, the company co-founder, told the Guardian. Sure, the chocolate coating is still thick enough, but the ice cream itself is “kinda fluffy”, Cohen said – an insult in the ice-cream world that suggests extra air was added to cut costs. Continue reading…
Business | The Guardian·
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